Projectile Point (FOUS 58276) - Public Domain image, National Parks Gallery
Summary
Factory-made metal arrowheads were first introduced to American Indians by Europeans. Their adoption helped the bow and arrow remain a popular hunting technology among the Plains peoples up until the second half of the Nineteenth Century, when repeating rifles matched and surpassed the bow and arrow’s ease of use, reliability, and effectiveness for hunting.
- Knife River flint oxbow projectile point. - Gallery Item Display
- Besant Projectile Point (FOUS - Gallery Item Display
- Projectile Point (FOUS 16794) - Gallery Item Display
- Projectile Point (FOUS 84275) - Gallery Item Display
- Projectile Point (FOUS 58276) - Gallery Item Display
- Projectile Point (FOUS 16795) - Gallery Item Display
- Projectile Point (FOUS 16788) - Gallery Item Display
Tags
fort union trading post national historic site
fort
union
trading
post
fur
trade
projectile
point
arrowhead
projectile point
bow
american indians
plains peoples
second half
nineteenth century
national parks gallery
north dakota
williston
archaeology
Date
1916 - 2020
Source
National Parks Gallery
Link
Copyright info
Public Domain Dedication